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besmith
02-12-2005, 10:08 AM
I'm looking for ideas and recommendation how to best construct a temporary building to cover my 1953 40' Chris Craft. I want to bring the boat to our property to refinish the exterior surfaces. I would need a building approx. 45'x20'x18'.

I would also be interested in obtaining a used structure.
I welcome your feedback. Thanks, Bruce

[ 02-12-2005, 10:13 AM: Message edited by: besmith ]

besmith
02-12-2005, 10:08 AM
I'm looking for ideas and recommendation how to best construct a temporary building to cover my 1953 40' Chris Craft. I want to bring the boat to our property to refinish the exterior surfaces. I would need a building approx. 45'x20'x18'.

I would also be interested in obtaining a used structure.
I welcome your feedback. Thanks, Bruce

[ 02-12-2005, 10:13 AM: Message edited by: besmith ]

besmith
02-12-2005, 10:08 AM
I'm looking for ideas and recommendation how to best construct a temporary building to cover my 1953 40' Chris Craft. I want to bring the boat to our property to refinish the exterior surfaces. I would need a building approx. 45'x20'x18'.

I would also be interested in obtaining a used structure.
I welcome your feedback. Thanks, Bruce

[ 02-12-2005, 10:13 AM: Message edited by: besmith ]

uncas
02-12-2005, 10:26 AM
Instead of an entire building...wouldn't a few tarps with a wooden frame be acceptable? Seems like a lot of expense to put a reg. building...although temp. up when a few tarps and a solid frame would be sufficient.

uncas
02-12-2005, 10:26 AM
Instead of an entire building...wouldn't a few tarps with a wooden frame be acceptable? Seems like a lot of expense to put a reg. building...although temp. up when a few tarps and a solid frame would be sufficient.

uncas
02-12-2005, 10:26 AM
Instead of an entire building...wouldn't a few tarps with a wooden frame be acceptable? Seems like a lot of expense to put a reg. building...although temp. up when a few tarps and a solid frame would be sufficient.

generic
02-12-2005, 11:14 AM
I did what uncas suggested to a 30 odd foot Owens.

It only cost $100 or so and worked like a charm, til the arse end of the Florida hurricanes got to it.

generic
02-12-2005, 11:14 AM
I did what uncas suggested to a 30 odd foot Owens.

It only cost $100 or so and worked like a charm, til the arse end of the Florida hurricanes got to it.

generic
02-12-2005, 11:14 AM
I did what uncas suggested to a 30 odd foot Owens.

It only cost $100 or so and worked like a charm, til the arse end of the Florida hurricanes got to it.

uncas
02-12-2005, 11:18 AM
Bsmith...if nothing else, you won't need a building permit! Another expense! :D Plus the BS that goes with it...
No, I doubt as indicated a few tarps would withstand a hurricane...another issue....Then again, there does not appear to be a lot of perm. buildings which were not destroyed by the four that hit FL.
jamj

uncas
02-12-2005, 11:18 AM
Bsmith...if nothing else, you won't need a building permit! Another expense! :D Plus the BS that goes with it...
No, I doubt as indicated a few tarps would withstand a hurricane...another issue....Then again, there does not appear to be a lot of perm. buildings which were not destroyed by the four that hit FL.
jamj

uncas
02-12-2005, 11:18 AM
Bsmith...if nothing else, you won't need a building permit! Another expense! :D Plus the BS that goes with it...
No, I doubt as indicated a few tarps would withstand a hurricane...another issue....Then again, there does not appear to be a lot of perm. buildings which were not destroyed by the four that hit FL.
jamj

Ed Harrow
02-12-2005, 11:34 AM
Go Stimson.

Bruce, I emailed you some pictures.

Ed Harrow
02-12-2005, 11:34 AM
Go Stimson.

Bruce, I emailed you some pictures.

Ed Harrow
02-12-2005, 11:34 AM
Go Stimson.

Bruce, I emailed you some pictures.

Ron Williamson
02-12-2005, 07:21 PM
What's your time frame?
Temporary buildings generally don't require permits.Two years is the outside limit around here,but I don't know of anyone who has been told to remove a boatshed.
R

Ron Williamson
02-12-2005, 07:21 PM
What's your time frame?
Temporary buildings generally don't require permits.Two years is the outside limit around here,but I don't know of anyone who has been told to remove a boatshed.
R

Ron Williamson
02-12-2005, 07:21 PM
What's your time frame?
Temporary buildings generally don't require permits.Two years is the outside limit around here,but I don't know of anyone who has been told to remove a boatshed.
R

ssor
02-12-2005, 08:05 PM
You might look at the bow frame greenhouses they come in some rather impressive sizes.

ssor
02-12-2005, 08:05 PM
You might look at the bow frame greenhouses they come in some rather impressive sizes.

ssor
02-12-2005, 08:05 PM
You might look at the bow frame greenhouses they come in some rather impressive sizes.

kc8pql
02-12-2005, 11:13 PM
I put up a 45 x 25 x 19 bow shed to build my boat in. It's held up well for a long time, but I don't know if it would be worth the trouble just to refinish the exterior of a boat.

kc8pql
02-12-2005, 11:13 PM
I put up a 45 x 25 x 19 bow shed to build my boat in. It's held up well for a long time, but I don't know if it would be worth the trouble just to refinish the exterior of a boat.

kc8pql
02-12-2005, 11:13 PM
I put up a 45 x 25 x 19 bow shed to build my boat in. It's held up well for a long time, but I don't know if it would be worth the trouble just to refinish the exterior of a boat.

Paul Scheuer
02-13-2005, 11:51 AM
Someone here had a link to a novel building system a while ago. It was a truss-less, gusset-less scheme that used angled metal sleeves to connect the frame parts.

At the time I had the idea of constructing wall and roof panels that could be taken apart as modules, stored flat and reassembled on another site. Such a building would have some resale value. Maybe even a return on your investment. Module less that 40 ft might be a good idea, with resale in mind.

Paul Scheuer
02-13-2005, 11:51 AM
Someone here had a link to a novel building system a while ago. It was a truss-less, gusset-less scheme that used angled metal sleeves to connect the frame parts.

At the time I had the idea of constructing wall and roof panels that could be taken apart as modules, stored flat and reassembled on another site. Such a building would have some resale value. Maybe even a return on your investment. Module less that 40 ft might be a good idea, with resale in mind.

Paul Scheuer
02-13-2005, 11:51 AM
Someone here had a link to a novel building system a while ago. It was a truss-less, gusset-less scheme that used angled metal sleeves to connect the frame parts.

At the time I had the idea of constructing wall and roof panels that could be taken apart as modules, stored flat and reassembled on another site. Such a building would have some resale value. Maybe even a return on your investment. Module less that 40 ft might be a good idea, with resale in mind.

Mike Vogdes
02-13-2005, 05:52 PM
Unless your doing a restoration type project or removing part of the sheathing to expose the interior, I wouldn't bother with a building.

Sometimes creative tarp work or shrink wrap works out pretty well. I do this kind of work all the time, allthough sometimes its a PITA you just work around the weather. If you have a shop, sometimes its easier to just remove the part or parts and do the repair in the shop.

See I just saved you 5 grand now that you don't have to build a building...

Mike Vogdes
02-13-2005, 05:52 PM
Unless your doing a restoration type project or removing part of the sheathing to expose the interior, I wouldn't bother with a building.

Sometimes creative tarp work or shrink wrap works out pretty well. I do this kind of work all the time, allthough sometimes its a PITA you just work around the weather. If you have a shop, sometimes its easier to just remove the part or parts and do the repair in the shop.

See I just saved you 5 grand now that you don't have to build a building...

Mike Vogdes
02-13-2005, 05:52 PM
Unless your doing a restoration type project or removing part of the sheathing to expose the interior, I wouldn't bother with a building.

Sometimes creative tarp work or shrink wrap works out pretty well. I do this kind of work all the time, allthough sometimes its a PITA you just work around the weather. If you have a shop, sometimes its easier to just remove the part or parts and do the repair in the shop.

See I just saved you 5 grand now that you don't have to build a building...

TimothyB
02-15-2005, 09:10 AM
That would have been me...

http://www.socketsystems.com/

TimothyB
02-15-2005, 09:10 AM
That would have been me...

http://www.socketsystems.com/

TimothyB
02-15-2005, 09:10 AM
That would have been me...

http://www.socketsystems.com/